davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-16
The Columbia Record OH tho Wrong
Side.
Pee Dec Inder.


The Columbia Record has arrayed
itself - the wrong side in defending
the action of the City Council Of
Columbia in licensing a cockpit. 1t
is reproach upon the State at large
that q custom so repugnant to the
refined sensibilities Of the people Of
South Carolina should find even one
apologist and defender among re-
putable journals Of the State.
The Council of Columbia is grasp
ing and rapacious and in sore need
of money when it seeks to fill it's
empty Golfers by licensing what the
whole enlightened people Of tue
State have condemned in unmeasured
terms as a bloody and barbarous
and disgraceful sport.
According to the Record cock
fighting is allowed only because it is
a source of revenue. The sporting
fraternity, it says, will have its diver.
sion of this kind anyway, SO it is bet
ter to license it, levy a tax on it and
make i5 one of the city's regular. un.
failing sources Of income.
AS a means Of money making the
city council might add to the other
attractions for sporting characters
the further attractions Of bull.baiting
and gladiatorial contests. Ifone,
why not the other9 Their difference
is in degree, not in kind.
Of all places in the State, Colum-
bia should be the last to sanction @
practice so opposed to theomorals of
our civilization. The seat of the
famous South Carolina College and
of the Columbia Female College, the
proud capital Of q cultured people, it
should be free from the evils which
drag down and imbrute young man.
hood. The good people of Columbia
owe it to themselves to repudiate this
action of their council. The Reals
ter has done SO, but we have vet to
see that the warfare which that able
journal is waging against the hideous
vice is supported and maintained by
the people Of Columbia. generally.
If it is, the council must either re-
form etheir ways or step down and
out and make room for good men
more in sympathy with the refine
ment and culture Of the age.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-16
The Salvation Army in Spartanburg
Carolina Spartan, Feb. 9th.

CHot1hH DPdfdh, REQ. 9M.
The methods used are such rs are
common me ings Of the Methodist
church. Every moment of the time
is taken up and they pass rapidly
from one exercise to another. These
officers seem to be good earnest pco.
pie whose chief desire is to save
people from their sins. AS to public
opinion here some of our people
think the. Salvation Army a positive
injury to Christianity and they will
not even hear them. There arc few
in this class. Many of our church
people approve this work, or any
evangelistic work, whether done by
man or woman, that gets after the
non.church goiog people. Here in
Spartanburg there is room for these
officers to do good and effective
work. The pulpit with it's orderly
and systematic ministrations does
not reach out friendly hand to the
street loafers who stand on the street
corners on Sunday. The regular min
lister cannot attack sins in low dens
of vice. He cannot enter certain
places and plead with fallen and out.
cast Glasses. OF course there are
many thoughtless persons who will
60 out to hear these people just to
have Il laugh, or make sport, but
earnest, honest enthusiasm, united
with pure lives. will soon put such
men to silence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-16
AN HONOR FOR HASKELL.
1e is Made u. S. Director of tho Pa
ciflc Railroad.

The Administration continues to
shower its favors on South Carolin.
ians, the latest beneficiary being
Judge A. G. Haskell, of Columbia,
who has been selected as one of the
United States directors for the Pa.
ciic Railroad Company. He was en-.
dorsed'by the entire South Carolina
delegation, and at one time was
prominently mentioned for commits.
sionership under the provisions of
the Interstate commerce bill. There
seems to be no question about his
appointment, rs the President has
informed members of the South
Carolina delegation that he has Sc.
lected Judge Haskell, and Secretary
Lamar says he has directed the ap.
pointment papers to he prepared.
South Carolinians continue to come
forward and present their claims for
recognition on the Inter State com.
mercc commission, but there seems
to be but little prospect of one Of the
live rich plums coming our way, Mt
least that is the impression Of the
South Carolina Congressman. Be-
sides, if the President should eventu.
ally turn to our State for ono of tie
commissioners, he would probably
select Ex-Governor Bonham, who
has been strongly endorsed by the
entire delegation and other promi.
nent members in the State. Wash.
ington Cor. NesVs and Courier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-16
The Right Man.
Ne,os and Courier.

We hope that our Washington
correspondent is correctly informed,
and that Col. A. C. Haskell is to be
appointed Government director of
the Pacific Railroad. There could
not be n better choice for 80 i'm.
portant position. in which it is cs.
sential, above all things, that the
representative Of the Government
shall be familiar with railway affairs
and be likewise absolutely upright
and independent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-16
Journalistic Enterprise.

The New York Herald did a bril-.
liant piece of work in publishing a
full criticism of tho first perfor.
nance of Verdi's new opera Of
"Othello." The performance closed
at A. M. Sunday morning at Milan,
Italy, ard the Herald published the
same morning an authentic and able
criticism, written by "Vttor," who
had sat through the performance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-16
Col. Coward Appointed Postofflcc In
spectOr.

Col. A. Coward, of this place, has
received the appointment of postoflice
Inspector and will enter upon the
discharge Of his duties in few
days, though he docs not know just
now to what territorty he will be as.
signed. -Yorkvillc Enquirer,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
Live Stock Market,

ST. LOUIS, MO, Aug. observation-disclosures
$500; shipments 300; the market was 'iOw
fair 10 choice heavy natives steers = IJG 10
butchers steers fair to choice, 50 2OG& 80 feed
err, T, ir to good, = 50G3 80; stOCkers, fair 70
goOJ, - lOG2 50; Texans and Indians, COM
mon grass to good corn fed 81 9OG3 40. Hogs
Receipts 1900 shipments none; market steady;
ranging IRON 81 3OaJ 81. Sheep-Receipts
$500; shipments 25J0; market firm; clipped,
fair to choice, So ljG4 Co; lambs 3 4lG+ so.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. Observation-Disclosures
$500: shipments, oiHcia', yesterday 20OG; good
steady; COL mon dull and weaker good TO
choice corn fed s. 1004 90, common 10 medium
3 COa3 IS steers 3 GJG2 10; feeding steqrs
3 5OG3 90; COWS 81 40d2 so; grass range steers
official, yesterday "a u; opened strong for good
grass, IS and common weak; closing weak
ranging from s. % 10 3 30. >heep-Receipts
l6s; shipments, o1Hcisl, yesterday 30; steady !;
good to choice = - a. comEOr to MEDIUM
81 75d2 80.
NEW YORK, Aug. Observation-Disclosures a
car loads for market, and - carloads Tor
slaughterCr3 direct; market finn and fairly &C
tive. No Texas cattle offered; poor to prime
as 20. Sheep Receipts e3Di good stocs had
quiet sale; market firm generally; inferior OF
fe'ing5 went at lower figures; sheep % OUo
> per 100 pounds; lamb. = 15GS %.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. lO.-CatLle - Receipts
10000; snip rents 800; market firm for fancy.
others lower; shipping steers, g 1921 50;
stockers ard feeders, 81 25G3 90; cows,
as - Hogs-Receipt5 I5.0OCi marset opened
steady and closed lO2l5c lower, ranging from
81 OJG5 50. Sheep-Eec eipts 5000; shipments
100; market dull; common l0c lower; ative5
s. SCAT 90; western 8. Oo'G3 80; Texans, : 500
g So; lambs, 81 COCA -.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
rha Fort Worth Markets.

BUTTER -lsc per d creamery 26;.
COFFEE-Rio, fair lSc; prime BIC; choice
22c; Laguyra zoe; Java 30hc; Golden Rio
24c; Pea Berry &c.
CHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l09lQ54c; full cream twins l6c.
CABBAGE-New southern crop, s. ESQ
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard. 81 e5; peaches, standard, ,
IT'S, 81 60; b IS g 15 seconds, rs, 81 10; b 3
81 90; tomatoes, standard, lbs 81 10; seconds,
lbs 5; lbs 81 40; green corn 81 l0o1 so;
green peas 81 106l so; gooseberries 81 25; rasp-
berries 81 35; oysters, full weight 90695c;
ID s. 75G1 90; 1t. W.T. l ID S; ID S-;salmOn,
l b 81 70; TBS S; mackerel l b 81 60;
ssrdines, American, Sc 80 case; imported Sl2 so
ola 90 case; strawberries, 2 b 81 40; blackber
ries 81 Is; green cages 5; Eagle condensed
EGGS-1Oc per dozen.
FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES-O Oranges, I'm
perial, S. 80 per box; Messina, 200 size, s. 90;
lemons,S sea COPPER boz peaches, one third bu.
boxes, 500 75c; apples, one third bu. boxes, so
d75c; tomatoes one third bu. boxes, 75G35c;
potatoes. northern, 81 C5; Texas. 100
beans, &c; hand picked In bbls, medium bbls,
S 81; large Lima 4ci bananas, 81 COCA oO per
bunch.
patents, 8 So; third grade, 81 49,
FUEL-McAllisterc coal, car load on track, ct
yard SIS co. delivered Sc 81; Mcslnster Goa, to
10 tons, at yard s. %, delivered Sc 49, Nc Allis-
ter coal, } 20 tons, at yard So %, Delivered
s. Is; NcAllister coal ton, at yard 50 20; deiT-
cred s. 80; McAl!ster coal, y tom at ya-d - so,
delivered 81 90; McAilister coal, d ton az yard
ST 49, delivered 81 10; McAllister coal. lesa than
y ton per 100, at yard 45c; PennsyivaLia hard
coal, tons, at yard sll 90, delivered Sl2 90;
Pennsylvania hard coal, ton, at yaru $l2 90.
delivered Sl2 80; Pennsylvania hard coal, u
ton st yard S. 90, delivered So so; blacksmith
coal ton, al yard sl2 90, delivered So IS.
Cord wood. ! cord, delivered 81 GO; cord wood
4 cord, delivered 3 %; stove wood cord
delivered IS 90; store wood, Z. cord, delivered
s. 10.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFFS-Quo be-
low are on grain from store. In carload lots
corn and oats are &c per bushel lower -har
quoted.
Wheat 6Oa671lc
Corn-Bulk shelled, Sic; sack shslled, 6O1lc
Oats-Bulk. 25G211.c.
Bran-70c per hundred.
Hay-Loose local, 81 006s 90; johnson and
Hill county, s1i Oo0i5 O9i best. <l5 OoslS GO.
| Barley-65c per bushel. -
Rye-Sl per boshel. J
Alfalfa-l4c per pound. G
| HORSES AND MULES-In CT or train LOAD
lots: Mexican mares. Tx to ~ hands nigh
| Holland herringtKegs, 81 5t@1 10, :.
| Dried herrings-Per box, 4Qc
Bologna sausage, TIC.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
THBBoYCosg.
Austin Saloon Men Boycotting Proh:bi
tionists.

ARE WE TO HAVE A BOYCOTT:
Austin Statesman (anti) That nothing
would be so foolish for the saloon men to
do SIS to inau2urate q boycott against
those merchants of Austin who voted for
prohi oition, cannot for moment be
questioned. and Austin saloon men are
very shrewd fellows, the great majority
of them at least, and we will not be-
live until strong facts are sdduced
ssubstantiation Of the present current
rIhner, that they have made, or
viii make, such asses OF themselves
TRS$, in this, es in all other lines Of bust,
MESS, men with pendulous ears and be-
wooGened brains can be found, is doubt
less true, and these men are capable OF
pjuriog the business industry to which
they belong as much as asslnine men in
other pursuits bring contempt on their
business. The liquor men hsye en- esso-
citation IN Austin, and it would be well
for them to set this matter straight be-
fore the people. Ii the individ-
ual instances OF accused boy
colt brought to light are the
result of the associations action
or orders, the people have the right to
Know II, lQSt luSf may aCL uCCJI HIuSIy
The boycott is 2 device of the devil; it Is
boomerang that will return and iDjure
its protector We have no patience with
such al unnatural, unnecessary and Oft
times such cruel 8 measure as the boycott
In this instance, aid oelng successful in
the late contest, the saloon men can have
no occasion to use such hideous weapon
but, if they sre going to attempt its use
the sooner the rest of the business com
munity know it the better.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
ALTAR AND TOMB
Ehe Gszette's Record of ths Msssiage
and Deaths in Texas. 81

! Ehe Sazette's Ssecoru OF tne MSSTlSSe
and Deaths in Texas.
MARRIAGES. &
Charles Wilson and MISC MARTA Bob
er;son, Co'lipsyille. July "a.
DR.. B. Il. Thomson and Miss Mary
Msupin, Gsi1esT ille, August 5. rs
Lieutenant H. F. Kendall and ASs
Mary Adair Johnson, Fort Clark, ~
gust 3.
A. c. Wilmeth an Miss Mary E CamRss
Snyder, August l.
T. 4. Willisms an3 Miss Hattie Ten
linson, Sipe Springs, August 3.
L. s. Morgan and Hiss Fanaie Rains,
Duck Greek, July 81. ( &TE
Walter Stevens and Miss Dosa Bass..
bour, Cleburne, July sc.
NJ. Dryer and Mrs. Annie Stokes, Lips
combe, July 2l.
Rev. T. B. Pittmsn Fand Misc Lula
Means, Decatur, August !.
Rev. j. NJ Dry and Miss Mary Hopkins,
Carthage, July so. 1,s
JEFF Smith and Miss Mollie Beck, W'ilis'
Point, July IS.
A. j. Price and Miss Lille B. Wag
gener, Wills Point, July 28.
G. L. Butler and Miss +. G. Lancaster,
Dublin. August /.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Lizzie Pardon, Layece, July Il.
John Evans, Ls6onIs, Angus. ,.
Mrs. Beachley Dickey, Blossom Prairie,
July 50.
John Trent, Honey Grove, August (.
DR.. W. II. Wilson, tunnels, August +.
Mrs. Alex Thompson, Lone Mound,
July %.
Carl H. Fuchs, Austin, August 8.
T. w. Garner, BeckvilIe, August 8.
T. II. Jones, GreeEville, August +.
Mrs. W. o. Campbell, Franklin, July So
| Mrs. Thomas Conwell, Ennis, August l.
Alexander Norman, Wills Point,
July so.
Mrs, Matte E. Evans, Eagle Pass,
August l.
Wiley Killinsworth, near Longvlew,
| August 3.
Miss Rosa Matthews, Kingston,
August 6.
Mrs. j. B. Mullins, Collipsville, July q.
w. II. Johnson, Tyler, July 81.
| Mrs. Martha a. Harris, Wilson Valley,
July 81.
Major J. A. Heyrie, Waco, August /.
Perry Morgan, Brennan, August /.
Mrs. John Flood. Houston, August l.
J. S. Mclaughlin, Lone Oak, July 81.
Mrs. Penelope Haynes, San Antonio,
August =.
Mrs. j. ". Bransome, Montague, July
%.
Jacob Rue, Montague, July so.
Mic Fohn, Medina county, July 80
Mrs. Z. a Hamilton, Colorado, Aug
ust ..
James Hickey, Austin, August ).
Isaac Speer, Titus county, July 81.
Mrs. Sarah III. jarrett, Bolton,
August 6.
Henry Metcalf, Corsicaua, August G.
MISS Ruthie Abbot, 0. K. Abbot, Terrell,
August ).
Abraham Young, Msrshall, August G.
Matt Taylor, qkellyville, August s.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
saloon men to let well enough alone. II,
however, they persist on carving on the
hoycott. let every ProhIbitionist in self

saloon men to let well enough alone. II
however, they persist on carrying on the
boycott, let every Prohlbitionist, in self
defense, retsliate. Let 1t extend moi
only to the whisky men, but let 1t extend
to their friends and followers engaged IL
all the trades and professions. II o Pro
hibitionist desires to purchase groceries,
let him select g grocer who voted for the
prohibition amendment; il q lady de.
sires to purchase dry goods let
her bestow her patronage upon 8
merchant who does not, by his support,
tecitly endorse the insults bestowed upon
her and her sex by the whisky men and
their defenders; if a man wants TO pur-
chase shoes, clothing, furnishing goods,
anything in fact, let him spend his money
with his prohibition friends. Il none
such csn be found, let him send lis Or
Gers to Fort Worth or some other trade
center, where tie merchants are at least
in sympathy If not in accord with them.
The Dispatch would deprec2te the IN
auguration of such policy, but lex
talionis is the law OF individuals as well
as Of nations. It is within the power G..
the saloon men to stop this thing before
it goes 700 far. II they ere wise they
will counsel cessation of nostil:ties.
But if it is to be war let it come. Let
every man and woman in Austin and
Travis county who favored the prohibi-
ton amendment peremptorily decline to
purchase dollars worth of goods from
aGy man who voted against it, unless the
aggressors raise the white flag.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
ABAD BREAk-VERY BAD,

Austin Dispatch (pro): A few saloon
men, sided and abetted by a lew narrow
minded, bigoted, fanatical demagogues,
have formally declared s boycott against
certain local merchants and dealers who
voted for the prohibition amendment.
The Dispatch in all sincerity advises
the misguided fanatics to retrace their
steps before they go too far. The boycott
is a two-edged weapon that cuts both
ways Its presence is not Indigenous to
American soil, nor will Americans toler-
ate it.
Il will be the psrt OF wisdom for the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

l might 60 on almost Indefinitely with
this kind of evidence, and it cannot be
gainsaid, but l think | have said enough
to convince any farmer, or other man,
woman or child, that my assertion that
the business CT raising chickens and
other domestic fowls is to-day ranked
among the leading industries Of the
country is true-more thsn true.
"What is worth doing is worth doing
we'll" Il you can afford it, dispose OF
the Old "dung hills''-chew them
up yourself in place of
SO much bacon. You will
be the better for il, or, If you can't quite
resch the thorough 5Ted5 81 first, put the
CID hen 10 work with proper attention on
your part, open up 81 accCuat with her,
charge her with bGshel CT corn st 10
cents per bushel-there goes her head
three times over the first clstter, say
you. All right; that is all the expense
you are likely 10 have. Now give hel
credit for ST least eighty-four eggs q,
10 cents per dozen, Sl.05, and at least
six broilers which she will hatch out thai
you will surely get % cents apiece for
S1,50. l guess we had better stop, or Yet
will be wanting to buy brown stone
front.
Join your State Poultry Association
where you can get ell the latest and bes
Information, organize local associations,
get down to this business right, and yq'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
A REPLY TO MIR. BROWNING.
General Land Commissioner Hall Will
have Something to Say.

General Land Commissioner Hall Will
have Something to Say.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. l0.-THE GAZETTE
cores ondent called on General Land
Commissioner Hall to-day and asked
him shout what he thought of Brown
ing's letter in THE GAZETTE. Mr.. Hall
said he had read it, and was preparing a
reply through THE GAZETTE, in which
the matter referred to by Mr.. Browning
VIII be shown up. Mr.. Hall alluded to
Mr.. BrowniDg's course in the last Legis-
lature concerning the new land act and
minated that some of the matters re-
Gently complained of are really charge
able 20 the previous land administration.
sXae Commissioner did not say 50 in so
maByswords, but limited that Browning
would get enoughof it. A lively letter
from the Commissioner may be- expected.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. 10.-Cotton-Spot
closed steady at decline of l-l6c.
Sales 1900 bales.
Stock 81, $50 bales.
Low ordinary &c; ordinary 714c; good
ordinary SIC; low middling S7sc; mid
ding &c; good middling SIC; middling
fair 97Sc; fair 10Hc.
Futures opened dull but steady, and closed
steady. on lG2 points on all month.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

DR.. Dromgoole hiss devoted the best
part of his life to the fstudy of femsle dis
eases, and that gre& RENE dy-Drom-
coolies English Female gitteIs-ls the re-
suit OF a life long pfactiGs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

will surely win. If ye good editor don't
GENTLY lay this in the waste basket |
may at on early day have cheek enouShte
tell you what breeds think best for us
southland OF ours CHICKy Z
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
6alVsgtOn.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug 10. - Cotton-spos
closed steady and unchanged.
Gross receipts, I39 bales.
Sales. 81 bales.
shipments coastwise La.
Exports. none.
Stock 1913 bales
ding SIC; middling &C. good mIdd,ing &C.
mlddllng tair 9A.C
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 10. = MOO. =
Quiet, and unchanged: unwashed DIi Ilit
SANDY, I0G2J; fine light. I7G23; line ne ny,
.l4G:.0; tub washed, choice, $50; fsir' s'G''o'
JoyE 2OErSS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures frogi
One 70 Thirteen Points Lower.
Money Hsrket Easy.

wheat Opened Strong, Fiuctustsd Marrow
~ and Closed ct an Advanee-Live
Stock Transactiors BRISK
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
FINANCIAL,
ENGLISH CnNsn1a

ENGLISH CDNSOLS,
LONDON, Aug. lO-ConsoIs closed at IOI 9 Is
for money. Silver Az d.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Aug. I0.-Money on call 3d5 per
cent, closed offered at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper sac + er cent. Sterling exchange
dull but steady at 81 IL. for sixty day bills
and 81 6315 foIidemand
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug. Io.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

The cotton in Graham county is rot
yet materially injured, but it is esti-
mated the drouth has cut the corn croE
One-nslf.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
Painless Regulation,

It is no longer a question of doubt-aNhough
the contrary was once believed-tnat medicines
which produce violent effects are unsuitc to
other than desperate emergencies. In other
swo. ds, thastNper potent remedies are calcV-
dated to weaken and ir lure the system rather
sthan reform ne irregul- ri:ies. Arong medi
ssJanes ofeldebiitatlng etfact are cathsrtics and
sRholagagups W. ich cops6dfly ard abruptly
Hacqsse The bowels Sxysuse it does nofdo
NJ Hoststters tomaca sfatters Is prsfe1 sSle
NE fife A 1t is sa4fc sNly actHa to Nd
s,ug N3s iHestiIM, ans enaSlss9 not fcfees.
themsto pei f9rm the duty imposed UPON Item
~ atsre. From ossng4 h6seefT ssa Of / I 10 In
normal quantities by It's heathfully stimu atsEg
effect upon the liver, 1t is eminently Iconductfe
to digestion, ard contributes in no small DC
gree to k ep the bowsss regular
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
s,mags's Sermons Ono Yeaf for q Dollar.

s4tlmags's sermons Ono Yeaf FOR Doliar,
Sgake tGe1E2EE8LY GAzzT1 yfor 81 land
Yea Will .nave, besidSsTaln ge's SERMONS
eFert week, athe iassSt sSga, doDkstic
gid tGFeign Jews ~ e!egzAph, f8smon
End d oAsshaa nofEs andsa sans,.f1g Sc.
rial skaTJ: Subscribe now fer yourself
and iiends. e.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

Get rid of that tirea feeling as quick as
possible. Take IIeaAss Ssrsaparilla,
which gives strength, good appetite and
health.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

Mans lnhumenity to woman makes
countless thousands mourn, would be an
applicable rendsFipg of Pope's line. in
view of the indignities she hiss suffered
and pains undergone ST. the hands of IN
skillful physicians ss6auscks. Naturally
modest, she Suffers ON until forced to
consult physictsr regarding some female
difficulty whichshe well She ws is sapping
her strength. Mall this eshharrsssment
csn be avoided and q cure effected by
purchasing Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Pre-
scrlption" of your druggist, and taking
as directed. Price reduced to one dollar
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12

Pesss 10y, content, al evss sspsr, a
fuI geseation Cd taeSbIessinW OF lie,
aRisSsEoa : healthy Body. HEs sfec-
sttt5sfs 81 the digestive Cyan sBfilg gloom,
sdases rritati5n and dsagnrte ns9. Nor
ris' Cascarine issssfgHecea Cor tnesa. ills.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-12
The Coffee market.
Tn WOOL Market,

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. lG.-CoEee ~-Poa
No change.